The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SA N FRANGISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904. INSANE PATIENT KILLS OLD MAN IN HOSPITAL Young Italian Beats Robert Allen to Death While Confined in Special Room at City and County| Institution—Murderer Grows Suddenly Violent STRANGE WILL IS PROBATED Another RemarkableChapter in the Story of Thomas Yet Unable to Secure Pos- McDonald’s Long Career session of the Documents e 5ol Bl MAKES ODD BEQUESTS| FRAUD IS CHARGED S PR | Court That Admits Testa-| Topping Explains Entries by ment Previously Declared | Saying He Had to Allow the Veteran Incompetent| | for Swelling of Grain { Bi g epidly oS geart of |4 T..c legal battle for the possession of Wape. Obgnty 2 N5 Jrubate the | | the books of the defunct grain firm of bt i ARG Jutly; Kb’ 1 { Eppinger & Co. was begun in earnest woseed ‘h?:; warbese: !"-m « T | | yesterday morning when the attorneys McDonald was an old soldier, who | for the prosecution were served with an SRO8 ot the Sip-EE T Ienn. Wie en- |4 | erder summoning them to appear be- Wyiel S the ISMNSS Sinum. repdiat fi fore Milton J. Green, referee in bank- army in at Newport, Ky. He, | | ruptey, and show cause why the books was admitted to the Vete: s’ Home, | should not be given to the defense. Yo e, fourteen y ago and | | | The serving of the papers, which was dwelt in peace and co ment there | | | made by an attache of the office of until last Sentember was dis- | | | Henry Ach, created considerable diver- covered that he had savings | | sion in the corridors of the Hall of Jus- Sanikc-and $1 ey g | | tice. Mr. Campbell was served while ooz ¢ el Sl it District Attorney Byington was in his &after this discoy ehariable in-1 | office. Immediately upon his receipt of terest in the old s weltaie was | the papers Campbell gave the cue to | manifested 5 of | Mr. Mansfield, one of his assistants, and his new advi t cap- i Mansfield and the server of the papers able of tane | sprinted down the corridor to Bying- Sakiiere Colih 4T Bape ton’s office. Mansfield had the start County w pe o declare him and was first over the tape, or incompetent ar t'n guardian] | rather into the door, and the District for him. Tt g o | Attorney was warned to keep under sented by Be b i SIS attornasd | 1 cover until the books were introduced e oourt Sand Taten: Incsmintesl | ]in evidence. This he did, and the &nd appc bert . Tiitle a8 Mie | papers were not served on him until pardiar > =t | an hour later. Meanwhile the contents nA‘_ e MR . =3 | of the books, showing the amounts of v vemend - i)"”m s credit | | grain owned by Eppinger & Co., were e “ being read into the record. to the guard The old | | ! FRAUD IS ALLEGED. rge from the home was The summons thus issued at the re- of ould not | quest of the defense stated that after | the fajlure Henry Wadsworth as re- to Napa City | ceiver came into possession of certain | under the a | books of the firm, among them being the interested parties, but| | a cash book, a check book and a num- e the change of | | ber of papers. This property, it is surroundir le 1\n.g a will, ated, the defendant has reason to.be- ishing | lieve was turned over to J. C. Campbell 1 is dated |and Lewis F. Byington. Demands had declared | | | been mhade for the posseseiom of this to man- | | property or at least an opportunity to s and the same court | | inspect it, but they had been denied. to probate. | In answer to the summans Campbell | es first that a sum and Byington appeared@ before Referde | 100 shall be expended | | | Green yesterday afternoon and secured | for me nt mark his grave. | a continuance of the hearing unfil 1:38 | Seco 10 per cent shall go to !p, m. to-dav. In the cqurse of the | { argument for a centinuance Attorney, ser cent shall go to | oe- | Ach denounced the - attorneys for the | ITALIAN ASSASSIN “ HO YESTERDAY CRUSHED THE | lrr"-‘""‘ut_h\ ; stating that th_ had, v:vnh per cent shall go | N AGED AND E " THE CITY AND COUNT ! the assistance of Detective 'Thnmusl ortiiie. bastar of ! M BE TION; ALSO VICTEM OF THE TRAGEDY. | | Gibson, procured the books from Wads- h at Napa, for the | ¥ — - worth by misrepresentation. He alleges | asylum of the| The body of Robert Allen lics at the]had been causing spirits to hound him | that Wadsworth. before ‘delivering upi Morgue and his murderer is strapped |and give him pain sl el T i b Should there [ "o " ihe insane: ward of the ) Attendants ‘responded to Dr. Mor-'| Prosec ytion that they were already ad- e, pet s indicated | o Hospital. Allen, who was | LOn'S cries and after a flegce struggle mitted in evidence. above I w 10 be divided equally on | T nerEencs e 19 WAS | Maranta was placed In a straitjacket. TOPPING TESTIFIES. the secc third sests here- | 72 Years of age, was killed by Buonornv; - 4n attendant of the hospital ques- | Ljitle was done in Judge Lawlofs who became oL’ 1 clause about 85 per Maranta, a young Italian, i ne | tionea Maranta as to why e had ill- | courtroom vesterdsy aside from read- . te sum approxi- | viole mad yesterday morning at jed the old man Spirits and .spirits,” | jhg the entries of receipts and ship-| r.;““fi goes to Michael Maloney | the City and County Hospital. Insan-{was all the murderer would say.|ments of wheat from the books of Ep- and Mrs. Peterson. This disposition ity is given as the cause of the mur- | Prayer after prayer he uttered while 5 | % 2 of the preperty was minfle by will .on | der mad the condition of the muniérer |18 eves Skt cn itha Dattanan corpse :1‘"“” & Co, T SHBEIE Weels SL Cornen ~ osta County was placed on the stand 1803, shortly after he | bears out that couclusion {on ti floor. Once he smiled as he | Gyih a view to impeaching the testi- rom the Veterans' Home _”l':ubt-rl Allen was a laborer living at | 1 on his ghastly work and mut-| mon“of James Deming, but after a time that the petition to Front street. A .\lruk'; of paraly te a prayer of thanks for having rid | ¢o. questions he was withdrawn. w.} ncompetent and in need |on .I(\m» srvdn-« »>suw;;i m: ll'vm}n\:d tfi:f)lmr‘filll of the cause of his supposed |y mopoine was then subjected to & | n was on file the City and County Hospital. Prior to | troubles | % 4 McDebald, it is ackmowl.|Allen's arrival ‘at-the orunty insCitu- |.. Robert Allen.was 72 years iof sge. | 58 ”“m'":“nli”“‘”d‘"z “":"' ene | no living kin. It is p tion, Maranta bad ‘been admitted’ for | He "has resided in San Francisco for '"esk'" "h" s e sible that the Attorney General of the lung trouble, assigned to the general |several years, but he has no known | "";;'; :?:F"gl'" tha Makit ot Beikading : take note of the proceed- | Ward and placed among the-patients in | relatives. At different fimes he worked | g ot Be® ow Vit about three times " If the money charge of Dr. Dunn. { along the water front as a laborer but | 2 but could not remember as to in the McDonald estate does not go to| Allen was in the same ward, but | had no steady occupation. At his late | & Y% DUt €oU ¢ Mot 7 ’ the act of Congress pro. | Tuesday afterncon he became delirious | residence nothing is known regarding | ony balances et e i { to the State of Cali. ,and was removed to room J, so that |his prior life beyond the fact that he | ‘0% and June e . ture at its next | hi¢ noise would not disturb the other | was a Scotsman. | When asked why an. increase of un accounting. | Patients. Shortly after the transfer of MARANTA IS STRONG. | about one-third had been made iy the | —_——— Allen, Maranta became noiy and was BRI o s |amount .of - wheat after it passed Fancy vests at cost. See window. T"m put in the room with Allen | Maranta is about 25 years of age [through the grader he said the greater Dillon, hatter. opposite Palace. | NURSE SAW PATIENTS | s an athletic frame. He weighs | weight was due to swelling from | el pounds, though smail of stat- | moisture. Insolvent Painter. | Yesterday morning -Mic# Carrieure. Nothing can be learned of. his| “How did you estimate this?" was Andrew P. Jensen, painter and pa- | SeWell, the nurse in charge of ward J, ! antecedents. At 423% Broadway, | asked. carried breakfast to the two men at the | where ‘he resided before -going to the| * per-hanger, this city, filed a petition % 3 | in insolvency yesterday in the United | [c8Uar time. Shortly after Miss |hospital, little or nothing is known of | “How then did you come to make ot Co He owes $1330 | SeWell 1eft the room, Dr. W. A. Mor- | him, He has been in San Francisco | those entries?” 0. ton E along the Hall and heard|for about four months, having come| “I made them from the warehouse re- i RN . (8 | screams coming from room J. He en- | from New York direct -after landing | ceipts.” Those wedding in s from Edward s, | tered and found Ma_l'xnlu crushing the | from Italy. His effects show that at| “How do you know that there was Knowles, 24 Second « are simply swe ‘“:"_"“l"l“‘: :jlri“hm‘:\d':h:‘nudt ‘r““’(' Neapon | some time he has been a saflor, but |an increase In the weight of grain by ANKER SUES FOR MONEY.— Albert | ta had mangled the old man bevtnal [y e oy Sl i Sumter haw h"""&“.'x“d?f ':;";;r::'“ " came to San Francisco he said he had | the banker, yesterday filed a sult for | recognition. Dr. Morton cried for help a horse and buggy. the Central Irrigation District h . ey is due him as the holder of | 25 the young Italian sprang at him, Maranta had evidently d ed Al ed by the distric erying in broken Englis Alle Ms y dragge - | cof tmued by the district |crying i n English that Allen |y, from his couch and .pounded his head on the floor while applying his | fist on the old man's features. Scream {after scream he voiced and with each p I N O S | ery he struck the old man either with | A | [ | go! sa his fist or jumped on him with his feet. | 1O Some jdea of the fury of the insanity which controlled the young Italian can | be surmised from the fact that both of Allen’s shoulder blades were broken, the left leg fractured and the head jammed almost to a pulp.. Death must have enshrouded Allen long before the insane man completed his work of an- | nihilation. An examination of the body | shows also that the jaw was broken and three ribs fractured. The attention of the Board of Health has been called to the fact that the two men were left alone in the room. An investigation will be held. SEEIER ST Y AR PROMOTION COMMITTEE WILL SEE BURBANK FARM gu ch titi to on ch 53 1 on exchange for Chickerings. Every one a stand- ard make aod in excelleat condition. Some are marked as low as $40.00, none higher than $285.00. Invitation Is Accepted to Call on Great Hybridizer When Mem- bers Go to Eureka. The California Promotion Commit- tee has received from Luther Bur- bank, the great hybridizer, an invita- tion for the party that leaves this city for a trip to Eureka on July 9 to visit his home en route. Secretary J. W. Horn of the Petaluma Board of Trade has written that members of the board will furnish carriages to carry the visitors about Petaluma. A ban- quet will be given at Willits on the evening of July 9. The California Promotion Committee will not send out special invitations for this excur- sion. All who desire to make the trip are requested to call at 25 New Montgomery street. Tt is necessary that notice shall be received early so that the proper accommodations may be secured, as there are no telephones or telegraph lines in a large part of the region to be traveled over. ———— P —ta— LOSES EYE. SEEKS DAMAGE.—W. W | co, er: er sens CURTAZ &50n CHICKERING AGENCY J. 16 O’Farrell Street, San Francisco i o a8 Gamugen wpanas e m@"-':-n? " Open Saturday Nights. < Everything in Music. | J500 b orte n'imh&m"" ooz, °* e Eppinger’s Attorneys Are as The examination of Topping will be Fourth of July holiday? stay at the' hotel, leaving San Francisco Saturday or day, returning Monday or Tuesday. placed on the reserve calendar. November 21 he passed a worthless He was at one time connected with an opera company in this city. be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- store in the world. Visitors or ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK.—The Board of yesterday for the establishment of the Ki at Kingsbu; PROSECCTION HOLDS BOOKS ‘I had no method of estimating it.” ntinued to-day. B e Fourth of July at Del Monte. If you want quiet sport, a game of | 1f on the links, a dip in the surf, or | Imon fishing on Monterey Bay, why t go to Hotel del Monte for your two days' ickets good un- . Round-trip/ rate, lncludin $10. ————————— Hesse Is Sentenced. Edward W. Hesse, who pleaded ilty in Judge Dunne’s court to two arges of making and passing a fic- ious check, was sentenced yesterday serve three years in San Quentin one charge and the other was On eck for $35 .on a saloon-keeper at 0 Merchant street and on December passed a worthless check for $27 50 a saloon-keeper at 343 East street. To Visit San Francisco ithout seeing the Diamond Palace would It is a leading feature of San Francis- , and is the most beautiful jewelry urchas- s are equally welcome. 221 Montgom- v street, between Bush and Pine. * Bank Commissioners issued a license | ind cashier. WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL RECEIVE A SCIENTIFIC TO. | morning, evidently pne day late {and will then hear the case DEMANDS COOK OR NEW SUIT Collins Drops Hutton - Case When It Is Transferred! to Judge Troutt’s Court| WILL FILE CAUSE ANEW Attorney Insists That Action Cannot Be Changed From; .the Original Department ERAER - Each chapter of the legal battle| directed by Attorney George D. Col-| lins against Police Commissioner Hut- | ton grows more spicy. The last case | is really a fight to remove Hutton from office. | There is pending in Judge Cook® court a suit that questions the Police | Commissioner’s right to act as “spe- | cial chief of police for No. 1129 Dupont street,” and that would im-| assuming unlawful | peach him for powers. This complaint was filed in the fiu-‘ perior Court during the middle of June and Judge Kerrigan assigned it to Judge Cook’s court on the ground that Cook was familiar with the crim- inal suits out of which grew the pend- | ing litigation. Judge Cook had the case set for trial on July 6, arranging to return from his vacation and hear it on that day. So the matter stood yesterday | forenoon. Yesterday afternoon, however, torney Gavin MecNab, for Hutton, made an ex parte application to have | the case transferred to Judge Troutt’s department. This action was agree- able to Attorney Riordan and McNab on' behalf of the accused Commis- sioner. Attorney Collins appeared before Judges Graham and Troutt yesterday and objected to the transfer, alleging that Judge Cook had arranged to hear it on July 6. He then wrote the fol- lowing Jetter to Commissioner Hut- ton: At- | Dear Sir: 1 am in receipt of a letter 1rom you, dated yesterday and delivered to mie this I posiiively refuse to permit Judgé Troutt to.hear the mat. ter to which you refer. 1 will a ask the presiding Judge to vacate the ord lwln< } fer upon the ground that it was inregu made. Judge Cook' will be here July 6 and. propose to have the l’m\'ln‘.unn.‘ ur purposes yourself or your attoineys erfere: with{ ™ - t orderly Jldmlnlflrrallnn of H.P lw\ I will | make known 1 o itdge Trouts at once. 1 do not ubmit to’ any questionable manip 4n any litigation in which -1 am interes Respectfujly, GEO. D. CORL . Attorney fer Prosecution. After explaining to Judges 4;nhn’m and Troutt_that he would object to the | transfer Collins filed the following diss { missal and says" he will begin the case | anew on Judge Cook’s retyrn: on Becaue of the above entitied matter having | been irregularly transferred from department No, 12 to department No. 3, and in remion- strance agalnst said irregularity,’ the ahove entitled matter is hereby dismissed, but’ with- | out prejudice to a new and similar proceeding When the conditions which Induce this dfs- | missal no longer operate to prevent an (Mc‘rl}'l administration of the law. 10, that being within the twenty-day | pPr|od prescribed by the law for disr| posing of such charges. | On Judge Cook's return from vam-\ tion, says Collins, the action will be started anew. | —_————— | Murine Eye Remedy. A home cure for | Eye troubles. Never fails to win friends. 7 Used for infant and adult. Murine | doesn’t smart. It soothes and cures * —_————— LAMPMAN WILL CONTEST.—Albert H. El- | liot vesterday flled his demurrer to Harriet | will, which he is contesting. . MARKS BROS. CLOSING OVUT| OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ——Women’'s——| Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suils. ‘We've made such immense REDUC- TIONS on these GOODS that we ‘would advise you to CALL Y in order to secure a GOOD SELECTION, for at Qh#l low prices they won't LAST LONG. Closing Out, Prices. 65 Waists.......39¢ 75¢ Waisis.......45¢ $1.00 Waists..... 69¢ $1.50 waists..... 88¢ $1.75 Waists...... 98¢ $2.00 Waits.. $ 1.20 All our $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 | Can be —eflmfl,ooflnofl stoves. GIFTS GIVEN TO-DAY. -“The Home of Honest Values,” 1220-1222-1224. Market St. [Two Firemen Il[\(‘h’ to Be/ The legal time for hearing the orig- | bindery department of H. A. Crocker inal case would have expired on June| & Co., won 160 acres of land in a lot- | tery scheme last week, but he has yet failed Board of Fire Commissioners will prob- | ably be called upon to probe a scan- dal, bers of the department appear as pro- | volved are Lieutenant John Devine and | Hoseman George W. gine 37. street, father of ex-Senator Thomas F. Reld's contest of the will of Henry Lampman. | Mitchell, owns the property in dispute, | but refuses to release it on the ground that the firemen who sold the tickets! and handled the cash have not acted | {in good faith, and Jones will ask re- | ! dress from the Commissioners. Devine and Lahusen deny Mitchell's | accusations and was given all that was coming to him | for the property. Cruz and was acquired by Mitchell a | short | Lahusen undertook the disposition nf, asked them to assist in disposing of the land for him. | that no specified consideration was| stated, but that Mitchell was willing to HALE'S. . - \ .3 8 We cant tell it loud enough—We ought to whispe I to-day at Hale's, { For it's the best news of the season; but you don't need tg be told that. A warning—The number is limited. They - such light, lovely, airy creations, in white China silk, trimmeygd with Valenciennes insertion and tucked, with yoke pret trimmed with lace medallions. We have seen lots of waists at $2.30 not a whit better or prettier. No need to tell you how it happened. . To-day is to be Silk Waist da Here are mojre elaborate ones. More typical Hale opportunities: At 82.50—A very pretty waist of China | At $298—another China Silk Ta'et, silk, trimmed with Valenciennes rimmed w insertion, with very full sleeves, g n‘“_"? 1 to-day at $2.50 he o “f‘d At $3.75—China Silk Waists; tucked, ina silk. Entjre with broad-tucked panel pleat. % This one has that exquisite Span- . Wkl ish drawn work in wheels as orna- ek Others 1 mentation. At $2 $5.00 ana 35 Notion News— Exceptionally good. Prices ex- ceptionally small. It will be econ- omy to fill your wants to-day at Hale’s Safety Pins—2c doz. Good. strong pins. Small, medium and large sizes. Hairpin Cabinets—3c box. Contain straight., waved and invisible hairpins. Wax—3 cakes 5c. For cleaning irons Pins paper. Corset Steels—&e pr. or gray. Basting Cotton—3 vards on spool Linen Finish Thread—4 spools Sc. Stockinet Shiel ; Needle Books 4 hook; black spools be. 100 Contain 4 Assorted darn- 1 hatpin papers of needles ing and chenille needles, and 4 shawlpins 5 piece. Colored; e. 100 count. Jet Darning Cotton—3 spools 5c. Coats’. Black, whits, brown, tan, gray. New Hammock? Here's a Beauty for $1.70. Full size cotton hammock—canvas eave deep fringed valance Extra large, with a pillow that you can throw back. Concealed spreader, with an extra spreader for the foot. Heavy, strong cotton rope hangers— 36x76 inches. $1.70 the price, and it's a better hammock by far than we have been able to get to sell at $1.70 before. THE HALE STORES WiILL CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4th. LAND LOTTERY | MAKES TROUBLE Account for cheme | Called to Connection With e s S Fred L. Jones manager of the book | to recelve his prize, and the | owing to the fact that two mem- | moters in the matter. The firemen in- Lahusen of Fn-! Thomas Mitchell of 1339 Utah | Bnth! latter say that the The land involved is located in Santa | time ago. Later Devine and| he tract on the raffle pian and sold ickets at 50 cents apiece. The Wlnnln“ number was to be decided by the suc- | cessful number in a lottery drawing | this month and Jones proved the lucky | holder. prize Mitchell refused to turn it over to him and the bookbinder is looking for somebody's scalp. Mitchell that the two firemen took an option on | the property for $1500 and agreed that | he should receive that amount. previous to the drawing he received | about 3635 and, he avers, until the de- ficit is made up he will refuse to trans- | fer the property. ‘When Jones went to claim his says | Just | Devine and Lahusen say that Mitchell Both are positive take whatever the lottery plan would realize. A few days before the draw- ing $635 had been raised and the fire- men say they called upon Mitchell and asked him If he was willing to part with his 160 acres of land for that amount. They state that Mitchell told them he was and thereupon they noti- fled Jones to come and receive his re- ward.. Mitchell's sudden change of mind is. a matter that they ecannot fathom, but they have hopes of settling the matter amicably. Mitchell still re- tains the $635 and although demands have been made for the cash he re- fuses to release it. Jones says he will wait until Satur- day for the belligerents to come to some understanding. Yesterday he vis- ited President George Boyne of the| Fire Commission and though no com-Y plaint has yet been officially filed, both | Devine and Lahusen are likely to find themselves in difficulty unless the mat- ter is adjusted. —_————————— Father Scanlan’s Will. The will of Father Patrick Scanlan, | who died in New York on May 31, was | filed for probate in the Superior Court | yesterday with the petition of Fathers | Patrick J. Keane of St. Joseph's | Church and Father M. D. Slattery of St. Agnes Church for appointment as | executors. The estate is said to con- sist of a library of unknown value and | of seventy-two shares of stock in the Spring Valley Water Company, valued at $2880. The will was dated March 9, 1904, and his heirs are a brother, James Scanlan of Listowel, County Kerry, B ) Another Big Lot New Trunks—at $4.0 Even a novice can see how gdod 3 strong and ups 3 Made of that tough bass wood. \'mcrer‘ with heawy canva 4 hardwood cle: on the top; 2 are on the side an d 3 on the bottom; heavy t on the end of each ~"r’\'§z brass ¥ locks L-" cleat Makers take greater pains with store An orders then the prices—but lst th themselves. This trunk The 30-Inch ones are $4{ S0% $5%0; 34-inch, $5.50 | 38 ~A 2%-inch muq{mm—fr ith a round top: sheet-jre easy-rolling casters and sagle sizes up to 33-fnch - ou see these. Dainty Baby Ribbons. But the Prices Are Daintie Here’s 1—at 15c piece. No. 1%4—2%¢c yard-—aoc piece. No. 2- -3¢ yard—27c piece—so neat 1 b bbon you p'¥ you can scarce'™ No. 4¢c yard— 5¢ piece. v Heavy quality and good, even flnh . It’s the r Comes in w of light blue, scarlet, Aa"dlnfl brown. ou want for beads “lilac, 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5522 Thursday, Frlday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, per square.32'5¢ Our usual standard grades. RANCH EGGS. per dozen The very best quality. NEW CROP TEAS, per Ih Res. S0c. Family Mixed fast, Japan, Lolong & Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, 1-1b ti#, Reg. 30c . 25¢ ldeal Flavor/ny Ettm fs, por bfi 20a Reg. 25c. Vanilla, Lemon, Raspberfy Orange, Strawberry, Almond, Pineapolé: CONCENTRATED SOUPS, 3 tins for 258 100 can;” $1.10 dok “amp's 10 varietiog. Res. Campbell’s and Van COX'S GELATINE, The real English Reg. e Eastern Lard. ... 3-i6 pails 516 10 1§ 35e. 60e W1 l. Reg. 40c, T0e. Armour & Co.'s; tie purest. HEINZ'S PICKLES, per bot. .. ... Gherkins, Chow Chow, Mixed, Epiced. TOMATOES, 2%-1b tins, 3 for.........25¢ Reg. 3 for e Griffin’s extras; ®!!d packed. French Sardines, large size, per tin.. 20 Lemoine & Co. Monk Brand. Res. 28l CALIFORNIA CHEESE, 2 Ibs for 28 Mild Full Cream, Reg e Switt's Weshing Pawder. 4-16 pkg for 13a A labor saver for the household. Peg. e CALIFORNIA BRANDY _ bot 75¢, gal 38 Reg. $1.00 and $& O K BOURBON.........per bot 75¢, gal Reg. $1.00 and $4.00 French and Italian Vermouth, bot. 50 Genuine imported Reg. dfe CABINET COCKTAILS, per bot. 75¢ Reg. $1.00. Manhattan, Whisky, Mar- tint, Vermouth and Gin. CLARET, per gal e....48¢ A wholesome tabls wine, Reg. 500 Lemp's Beer per poz qts $2.15,pts §1. Reg. $2.35 and e e—— 1 % For BREAKFA% Ireland, and a sister, Margaret Murphy of Bally Bunnion, County Kerry,